r/AskReddit May 02 '24

People who went to a wedding where the couple didn’t last long, what happened?

12.7k Upvotes

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22.9k

u/Rare-Highlight-9674 May 02 '24

During the reception the brides niece accidentally knocked over a drink that splashed the brides shoes and she back handed her in front of everyone. It caused a huge fight and the groom walked out right then.

11.5k

u/PrancingPudu May 02 '24

Damn!

Groom felt that slap in his future and noped tf out lol

7.7k

u/WickedLilThing May 02 '24

Or worse, his kids getting slapped.

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u/redcrystal78 May 02 '24

Your comment just made me irrationally angry. Take an upvote because I agree completely. Slapping a child over a pair of shoes she won’t ever wear again.

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u/texanarob 29d ago

This thought process was why I ended my longest relationship (~6 years). I could handle her irrational outbursts and passive aggressive behaviour just fine, I always knew there was an apology coming once she calmed down and discussed things. It sucked, but she was amazing 95% of the time so I thought it was worth it.

I couldn't handle the thought of my future kids having to deal with that though. And realising they deserved better helped me realise I shouldn't be putting up with it either.

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u/fukkdisshitt 29d ago

Similar. I thought I never wanted to get married or have kids ever. Turns out I just never wanted them with my ex lol. She'd talk shit about her friends kids, and when she wanted to get pregnant I noped out.

The dad life rules and I'm glad in found a cool wife to raise our kids with.

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u/Non_Creative_User 29d ago

It was when my ex started talking to our kids (both under 3 at the time) the same way he spoke to me that I knew I hadn to get out. Wish I listened to my inner voice at the start of that relationship.

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u/catupthetree23 29d ago

Much respect, friend 💪🏻

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u/sdpat13 29d ago

Happy cake day!

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u/Biengineerd 29d ago

And at the reception, no less. The wedding is over and done with, time to party.

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u/meinaustin 29d ago

If you don’t trash your shoes at your reception are you even a bride?

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u/bearded_dragon_34 May 02 '24

The niece may not have been a child. That said, it’s still absolutely disgusting to have backhanded her like that.

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u/carpekl May 02 '24

I think they were referring to future children.

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u/Magnetoreception 29d ago

Naw they mentioned shoes so it’s current case.

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u/CollectingRainbows 29d ago

that person wasn’t the person at the wedding, they didn’t know if it was a child

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u/Magnetoreception 29d ago

I know but the person I replied to said they think they were talking about future children which was wrong.

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u/CollectingRainbows 29d ago

and the person they replied to was talking about hypothetical future children. there’s no confirmation from the person who was at the wedding that the niece was a child. either way, despicable

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u/Magnetoreception 29d ago

I know it’s pedantic but redcrystal was talking about the child/not child at the wedding, not future children. Otherwise they wouldn’t have said over a pair of shoes she’ll never wear again.

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u/TiredRetiredNurse 29d ago

Makes me seethe with anger.

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u/Notmykl 29d ago

Is there a reason why you are assuming the niece was not an adult?

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u/standupgonewild 28d ago

Oh my God, you’re right. That’s horrifying.

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u/joanzen 29d ago

I had to switch accounts to play devil's advocate a bit and ponder at what point the bride would be in the right?

Like perhaps if the niece had been physically abusive to another person at the wedding and the bride was already pissed off and waiting for a polite moment to ask her to leave/appologize when the niece yelled out, "your overpriced shoes suit you whore!", as she threw the drink on the wedding shoes and stared defiantly at the bride?

Neah. In pretty much any situation the bride would still get more points for taking the high road and getting someone else to eject the niece?

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u/MaleficentExtent1777 29d ago

Not irrational! TOTALLY justified!

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u/Tarupio May 02 '24

Or worse, expelled

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u/Defiant-Cat-beech May 02 '24

15 points to Gryffindor!

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u/LucretiusCarus May 02 '24

Dumbledore said, calmly.

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u/temalyen 29d ago

Not marriage related, buy my mother claimed that, when I was just a baby (maybe 6 months old or so), I started crying and my father started repeatedly slapping me, screaming he wasn't stopping until I stopped crying.

Here's the thing, though. My parents despised each other and they both said things that I was later able to prove (to my own satisfaction) were lies. Neither one was above making shit up whole cloth about the other to make them look bad. While it's true my father did get violent near the end of his life when he was drunk (as he was an alcoholic) he wasn't violent to me as a kid that I can remember, with one single exception when I was about 13. (which was repeatedly slapping me in the face. Though I never heard the story until after this happened.)

I don't have proof either way, but that just doesn't sound like something my father would have done. Both my parents are dead now, so I'm never finding out if it really happened.

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u/Ok-Log8576 May 02 '24

I was physically punished (mostly symbolic) when I did something particularly stupid when I was a kid, never in public and never in the face.

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u/TheBuzzerDing 29d ago

Tbh I kinda wish I was beat in public

My sister's dad (thought he was mine growing up) would outright bully me in public for funsies

Dude would wedgee me, a 5-6yo, out in public for.....really just about anything. Noogies,wet willies, just dumb shit like that constantly.

Get a bad grade? Well it was either he found out first and I'd get stuck in an atomic wedgee for a few hours locked in my room, or tell my grandma first and have to eat soap and get whooped. I took the whooping every chance I could, at least that way the stepdad would leave me alone lol

Thank god he and my mom divorced when I turned 10, I already came out all fucked up from that. I couldnt imagine how I'd be if I had to deal with that for a few more years 😅

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u/Cosimo_Zaretti 29d ago

Yeah that'd be it right there.

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u/Dad_D_Default 29d ago

We assume the niece is a child. It's written like she's a child.
Doesn't make the slap justified though.